Theresa May is facing a vote of no confidence after proposed agreement to withdraw from the European Union (EU) was shot down by a record-breaking margin.

The Prime Minister entered the debate on Tuesday evening, well aware that members of her own party were going to stand against her.

Couple that with the swathe of Labour politicians who followed Jeremy Corbyn loyally by opposing the deal and the outcome was inevitable.

May's deal lost by 432 votes to 202, the largest defeat of a Government motion in 100 years.

But how did your MP vote when it came to making what the Prime Minister was calling the most important vote in their respective careers?

Steve Baker - Conservative MP for Wycombe - Against

The hardline Brexiteer and former junior Brexit minister has been vocal in his criticism of Theresa May's deal. Mr Baker told the Bucks Free Press he lost confidence in the Prime Minister when he realised she was not going to change her policy and that it was “nothing personal”.

He said: "We are simply trying to uphold the democratic decision of the UK in a way that’s fit for us as an independent and free country, and this withdrawal agreement doesn’t do that.”

Dominic Grieve - Conservative MP for Beaconsfield - Against

The staunch Remainer has been leading the Tory rebels in having a “meaningful” vote on the withdrawal plans while still pushing for another referendum.

Late last week, he said that if MPs vote against Mrs May's deal, then the only option is to go back to the British public and hold a second referendum.

He referred to Brexit as "national suicide". 

Cheryl Gillan - Conservative MP for Chesham and Amersham - For 

Mrs Gillan has been a keen supporter of Mrs May from the start and has stood up for her against criticism in the Commons on a number of occasions. 

She has made her feelings clear to her constituents - writing on her website that "there will not be another vote and the UK is leaving the EU". 

David Lidington - Conservative MP for Aylesbury - For 

The MP and former Europe minister has been vocal in his support for Mrs May, telling the Bucks Free Press he is "not neutral" in the debate. 

He said: "I strongly support the Prime Minister. I believe that people in Buckinghamshire will be safer, stronger and better off remaining in the European Union than by taking the leap in the dark that leaving means."

John Bercow - MP for Buckingham - did not vote

As speaker of the house, Mr Bercow must remain politically impartial and therefore does not take part in any vote. When taking up the role of the speaker, an MP must resign from their political party. 

Despite this, he faced a backlash from Conservative MPs last week for selecting the motion from former Attorney General Dominic Grieve, which would force the Prime Minister to come back to the House with a revised EU exit plan within just three days of her losing the vote.